davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
Post Once Notice.

Should be daily b. all interested as changes may
ietes fSr foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch BY pArca steamer Mhe
n Is desired 70 send duplicates banking aud commercial
mens not specially addressed being sent oy me
fastest vessels available. ..., - -.
promptiy In Al o lsss tlis oB,e ~ folioNs
sUNDAY-At 10 IN tor Progrsso per steamship Mexico.
via Havana uett.rs for otisr Mexican states mustO.
drss,sd ns g. Steamship oe From
sATUHbAY-At = IA. for Europa per steamship n
bra via oaesustoyn Qetters for France. Switzerland
Italy, SPAN and Portugal must be directed per Un.
briaD ats u m. Tor Great Britain. Ireland. Germany.
Austria Denmark. Sweiea, Norway. Russia aut rir
key, per steamship Eibe. via Southampton AL Bremen
Qettcrs must % iirect,t pe Ei9e a. a.
Getters tor other European e,uiErs, must D,
dire ted per La a,cofyD - -, n,..,ox usttsrs
Netherlands direct. per sts.m,hip zaani r. wa Am
s,'ran s''sr. mus, w ., i islands per s,ea @ss
Bermuda at II T. N. tr veneznelt an Gasae,s p,s
stsanship Caracas ct p m for Para AM re'n>m'"co
per steam ship Portuense. from baltimore
Mails for CHINA and Japan per steamslp Belsic rom
San Franciscol close September = a. M nAils
for the sandwich Islands per steA nsnp aus.as ion
San Francesca Close zsss sanawiea ri, aad si
moan Islands per stean ship Aiamsdz ron san rran:
september i az IN ssr on Arrival ~
Topic Bird tfTe San Frs.esso close here ses,smss
thence on stsaher. Key West Fla close St tina
ONCE dally 81 ESQ q N IS
-The schedule OF closing Of Trans. Pacific mails Ar
transit 70 San Francisco Mails the East arriving
time !. San s On tho Lay Of sailing Of steamers are
Post once. Nsw.Yofk, n. r. Aug "a 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
CONFESSION OF A THIEFS A CCOMPLICE

The case Vt Frank Sweeny who is charged with
stealing from the Post Office at Astoria, sas taken up
Yesterday, by United States Commissioner More. in
Brooklyn. Howard Warner, Sweeny's associate IN
the cr,me ties flied against bin. The witness Is about
sixteen years old. He told the circumstances OF the
robbery as fellows;
Imet Sweony on july and then July 3. when met
back door OF tbs post Office Inc postal
lying the desk flannlsan the asssIant
sent went shed outside 10
drunk L. There in the post office Swseny SAID
here chance" asked him Tor what, ana
he snatched up note book and stamp aud sau
ke the punch 10 low and wen meet AT the Nine
~ second street Ferry" took the punch and met him
there
The witness also identified the postal notes. about
ga 30 worth. which were in the book The examina'
ton was ad journed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
PENSIONS FOB CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS

THAT IS WHAT 'BEN." BUTLER WOULD LIKE TO
sEE-HIs SPEECH AT THE BUTLER CLUB.
BOSTON, Sept ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bhtlers speech
this afternoon before Butler Club. which celebrated
the taking of Hatteras was OF the general
The speech was for the part to consider
alton Of the Treasury surplus He SAID no wouid ds
tribute this enormous equitaby and make service
pension. He continued:
When We were carrying this the Nation borrowed
money upou its the bankers aud may now say
A. without offence made the best bargain could and the
Naiion has them debt which IL promised TO pay 10
gold and has pad every dollar of # that Is due
blood and that certainly solemn and just
deb as other and took greenbacks Dstr
n:s money and within about
part money ScoSrs souih Almost seven
whom should relief To the disabled Confederate
soldiers much criticised at the time Tor sayn
IL with oboquy with praise to As soon as we have
rewarded who fought for the Union I'm content mat
purpose ties OF the Confederate
soders OF the who were not 10 blame iof TINS war; ou'
But another thing TO my tlenas OF the Ne.t
ant South We shall be able 70 Teeve me on
soldier is rewarded for his vaor and loyalty
bring this marnaomity the Southern people,
Corporal Tanner, in the OF brief speech said
There sits at this table majority OF the Pension Com
mittee Of the Grand Army. We have stood wall OF rock
sion Why Because before Congress to-day II
makes between the OF ninety days
the OF four ana half As General Buuer
the 550.O00 members of the Grand Army OF the Re.
s sucS pension qApplsSsa But today we stand
presence 900 soldiers sheltered by
that and demand behalf Of The veterans
such legislation will clean out the poorhouse Appaus1J
Corporal Tanner protested against any dscSnTtesSS
ard the President OF United States put clalmeo
the right 10 crtciso his acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
PAPERS BEFORE THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.


ROUND ISLAND PARK n Y, Sept tSpeciat). -Impor-
tant papers and discussions subjects of interest TO
library workers marked the session OF the Library AS
socation this George W. Cole OF the Pratt In
stituts of Brooklyn, read paper on The Quickest
Way of Measuring Books II. NJ. Utlsy, OF the Detroit
Public Library" spoke on Newspaper Volumes In q
Library" His address OF the most general interest
OF all during day, and brought out considerable dis
cussion on the influence OF the press. T. g. Allen. OF
London Eng, discussed The Relative Value OF Cloth
and Leather Binding" " Libraries as Factors In
Seminary Work" treated by Professor Herbert Is.
Adams Of Johns Hopkins University. in an interesting
address, which, other things explained university
extension movement In England. which is carrying
higher education from classic shades into great towns
and manufacturing and mining districts.
Miss Mary W. Right Pummer. OF Chicago, received
much applause In presentation OF the columbia Col
lege School Library Economy from Students Stand
p.int" The Rev Dr. William Rice OF Springfield, Mass
Coyerumens to Libraries" Norman C. Perkins read an
essay on Bind Periodicals. Professor Burr. OF
Cornell spoke on College Libraries y; MT Balm OF the
Toronto Public Library, op "Pubc Libraries. and
there we're papers and addresses by Lindsay Swift
on the Boston Public Lbrary Professor Dewey. and 9TH
era. There also much extempore discassio on
practical work. ,, =.
hoiy and this evening engaged In the here
An eYra aso held This evening 10 near
some Of the papers had been omitted this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
GRAND ARMY MENKEAR TROUBLE
WHAT NAY HAPPEN II cLEvsLAND's PICTURES ARR
DISPLAYED AT ST. LOUIS.


DISPLAYED AT 81. LOUIS.
PrTrseURa Sept. (SpeeiaD. There was IN excited
gathering of military and legal mon to-day In the
Office OF prominent lawyer. Tho matter under dis
cussion was tho treatment which tho Grand Army
men wcro likely to receive at st. Louis during the
coming National Encsmpment. Captain A. ID. Hay
thought there was doubt that trouble would arsa
~ am perfectly wiling to march under anyones
picture said he, sand I think tho moro steady
g. A. r men would do 50 also. But there are always
s0mc hotheadcd men In ranks, and the least thing
which appears like indlgnity to them raises their
anger 1t is hard to say what night happen under the
circumstances. The people Of st. Louis extremely
foolish II they intend hanging up any emblem likoly
to raise the snimosity Of the Grand Army While
will not refuse to give due honor to President Clcve
land as the Executive Of the United states, ncverthe
less have but little respect for him friend VI tho
Federal soldiers"
General Pearson, who is a Democrat said: al am
a delegate to the National Encampment, and
sorry the Sc. Louis newspapers and people have
tnued the Wheeling trouble While cannot speak
authortativcy In the matter II IL my opinion that
II the G.. A. r. was compelled to marched under OBJ
noxous banners In the parade there would be trouble
Of serious nature. ! think the best course We can
adopt Is to 20 ST. Louis, attend to the routine bust
ness of our annual meeting. and after that adjourn
There no necessity for parade and IL Is only dono
in honor Of the people who are kind enough to nvi"
us to their city,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
nyssOr UTJOy OF AN OLD TEA FIRM.

The old tea firm Of A. A. Low Bros. has been
dissolved and good will and stock have been sold
to W. Ii. IL. Beebe and Louis Saulnier who have been
with the house for years. They Will carry the
business at Nos. 81 and 81 Pine-st. The firm dates
nom 1852 when Abic A. Low his brother, Josiah
o. Low and his brOther-in-law Edward IL II LYMAN
entered into partnership. A. A. Low has been In
business since 1872 Tho partners at the time OF
the dissolution a. A. Low, jr Seth Low, Chauncey
f. Low aud S. T.. Huntington.
A. A. Low, the founder Of the firm, was born
in Salem, Mass In 1911 and came with his father
to Brooklyn in 1890. For several years he was a
clerk In canton, China, and in 1887 he was taken
into the business there. In 1910 he came to York
TO establish the business and he succeseful
that fleet OF the fastest clippers was needed TO bring
and the Contest were burned al sea By ree cruise -
desire for rest Ia the given by the members
of tho firm for the dissolution The firm has easily
held the lead In tho tea trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK b. TAYLOR.


Frederick n. Taylor, of No. 10 East Sixty-Afth-st,
who died ut the United States Hotel, Saratoga, on
Wednesday, was born in this city on May 4, 1887.
While he still boy his brother. William H. Tay-
lor, who was carrying on Q successful business In
petroleum and other oils In San Francisco invited him
TO join In IT. 1t at the time when the California
gold fever ct its height and hs crossed the plains
in the prirnnve fashion OF those days. After being
with his brother for short time, he taken into
partnership an the firm known Is William B. g.
r. b. Taylor. They did largo business both whole
sale and retail in petroleum. oils, paints and whskey
and both amassed fortunes.
After few years William Fl. Taylor sold his share
in the business bis brother, and to the East
where he has since died. Y. B. TAYLOR continued tho
business till about six yeas ago. makng several trps
TO the East ana on one occasion journey In Europe
He then sold his business In San Francisco and came
to this city, Where lie has lived chiefly since that time
though he has once twice visited California He
was large operator In the Consolidated Sioux and
Petroleum Exchange at time. During last winter
and spring his health showed signs of failing aud no
travelled with bis wife and daughter in Southern CALI
fornia. He planned to 90 TO Honolulu. but was pre-
vented by sickness. Hrs health improved and he
passed the summer chiefly ct Saratoga. making q
short journey also among the Adirondack A torr
had been planned to include Montreal. Buffalo, and
Niagara and he was to start en- Wednesday evening
His death from paralysis Of the heart He leaves
a wife, two sons, ana three daughters The body was
brought to this city last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
JTEs AND STAYNER RESTRAINED.

A SUIT BROUGHT BY g. j. BLANK. sIoChhoioI"
IN THE CINCINNATI ROAD.
The complaint has been drawn In q SUIT IN 'no
United States Circuit Court By which George biahA'
a stockholacr In the Cincinnati Hamilton ana Day 'op
Eallrcad socks to refrain Henry $ Ives, George H.
stayner ana vaiious persons into whose hahd' s'ooh
,u the rad may have come through dealings Win H.
: 1yes d. Co.. from taking any proceedings which shaii
tend 10 validate the stock. The dcich"ams hanou III
tho complaint Henry s. Ives George H. stay NOR
Thomas c. Doremus, Il. Wilson Woodruff inc o'ho'h'
natl Hamilton AND Dayton Railroad, William Fci.o"es
MARIAN Robert W. LEONARD, j. Bryant Lindioy, I'd
ward KessIer, GustaVe Kossler. William kesslei, hu
gust Belmont August belmont, IT,, walter Luttgeh'
Russell sage, Alfred Suily. Robert Garrett, Irving IL
Evans tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company, inc
American Exchange National Bank, the Mercantile
Trust Company; a. s. Winslo~ a. president vi inc
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad Company !:
Christopher Meyer yiceprcsldent and r. H. short AZ
secretary Of 10 same am ,,h ,, ~ -, ma. IN
mo circuit Court to-day be'0 judy IacohiDe 10 snV~
cause why er"anen n5g,n,s from IaSnc action
that vii nj To validate the Issue oi Dond' wnicn tao
ilantlG contondI made without proper consider
Inc plant describes tho change In Management by
In iss6 1t lays that a resolution Iassed author
znq the Issue OF stock not exceeding s1O,OOOUOO on
seae 'n for each share issued sayne and Ives
| the conf ianan allcge, then in Violation VI tho
terms and conditions NJ which sad STOCK was TO DO
issued and in oontrayentlon OF their obligations as
Officers OF said corr Grafton, and with intent, as %
IOncnt informed and believes to cheat and dol sud
said corporation It's owners and stockholders did pro
| coed 10 ISSUE or caused to be Issued, upward or
SO 600 600 Of said preferred stock TO themselves anu
their business firm. ii. s. Ives q Co.. first causing the
firm to give it, heck drawn by themselves upon them
Ives In their lndvdua capacities. and taking ana re-
ceying nom themselves 10 themselves, as officers OF
tbe road the check payment for the stock the whue
OF which was subterfuge and fraud upon the raliroah
The complainant says that the firm hypo heca '
the stock To- secure some S4O0OtOO TO their own use
THE alleged payment the bonds Is described as pre-
tended aud aise In every respect ana OF no aya 10
| the company. Tho amount OF preferred -t9ck IA IA
| ueuaI Geen placed at less than 100000, bui DIT
blank SAYS that as far he has been able 10 learn
stock T. now held In the following amOunts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
sMILL SALARIES FOR TALEyTED WOMEN.

In the Boston Public Library arc women employed
at a salary of 80 week their hours being from
iJlI 8 every day except Sunday: and yet at thts
price applicants far exceed tho number OF places
10 be filled. This work, too. Is sinecurc IL
demands q high degree Of scholarly attachments es
socially In The languages. u also demands hign
quality of what may be called personal virtues OF
nromldness, cotpfcSs pleasing addrss, and the
prcsrnco OF dignity and selfc0mmand. Tho same
Qualities apped to any Industrial walk Of life would
command high salaries. An educated woman whose
specially is thorough French and German education.
bas A prominent place superintendent In q great
dry goods house at salary Of $4,000 year Her
attachments. far the purely scholarly side go.
ARE no better than some Of tho library employees
whs receive % week. but she adds to her scholarly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
rMAyUs FAILS TO PROVE AN ALIBI

After listening patiently to the testimony offered 10
show that John McMauus, alias the Kid" was not
the an named in the Iequistion OF he Connecticut
authorities, and that lie not In New-York when
the robbery took place, Judge Bartlett yesterday IN
the Brooklyn Supreme Court decided that he was auu
the pi taken TO Bridgeport Yesterday alter
noon The robbery for which McNanus is wanted
took place about o. ,ock on Sunday morning, July
II. The place robbed was the jewery store oil
George W. Faircbild. in Bridgeport. Goods were
taken worth 81 1000. 1t is rumored that Mo
Manus', accompce. who is in Jail at Bridgeport, has
turned States evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
. HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE OFFIcK. Sept 81 n.-The wind got
around into tho south yesterday, with few summer
clouds ut rmes and falling barometer but the skies
were generally clear The temperature ranged between
62s and sls the average t68e being 2ao higher than
on day last year. and F higher snan
on Wednesday. =.
In aud near this city to-day there win probably %
sghtly warmer fair weather. and south westerly wnas
At present little change 10 Indicated kor SssoSusS
cooler fair, Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

people to ride to school TO do shopping visiting
and we have the same long haul Of the heads OF the
family to and from their places OF business IL was
1t did last year II tempted sales by scattered In
vestors Now the price Is 30 low that tho scattere1
stock Is going out OF wall Street instead OF coming
into It. / expect in time to SEQ Manhattan sell as
high as II ever did.
Vice President Galloway denied emphaticaily that
there was any truth in tho reports Of intended IN
fares and said that the vecent fares were az
satisfactory as could be expected under tho circum-
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
REyIyINa RuMoRs OF Mr. FINEs RETIREMENT
WANTS TO HEAR Roth SIDES.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Recently an association oil
Wholesale grocers IN Pittburg flied with the Interstate
Commission protest against any change as asked by
New-York shippers in the present system OF freight
classification between carloads on the one hand and
smaller quantities the other. but added that they
deemed 1t unnecessary to enter into any argument on
the subject other than 70 that the said classification
Is In their opinion just and fair TO all concerned Judge
Cooley the receipt OF tho letter says
gardng the dislnciinaon occasionally manifested by
parties in interest argue their cases before the Com
son:
Allow me to say Is neither fair TO the Com
is.on nor such question as II presented
~ the New York peo has two sies one side WIZ DC
sropg petitioners aud all the consiera
tion- which will In their Iou appear -
Commission will niably discover the con.
other side and refrain from
giving bsg % remind that you treated
your Ia " the way you would generahy get
beaten when Justice was on your side. It's not
In the naufe that tho Comm should not some
times Do miss Only side OF no controversy Is pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIC ATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
wAsmISsToS, sept Fer New-Engiand local rains
southery winds. vecrng to southwestery ana ncrea'
Ing to brisk on the coast.
For southern and Eastern New-York, slightly warmer,
fair weather followed by local rains light TO fresh south
ery winds veerng westerly increasing to brisk on the
coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersev slightly
warmer fair weather. light to fresh soutnery winds
yeering to westerly.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
w1pE HAMPTON MISTAKEN FOR A BEAR.

Governor Lee said to-day, when asked about tn'
hunting and fishing at aggers SPRINGS tnat !. wa
~cr ge.d and Then told how ON occasion no wa
up In tho mountains with party, CencrA Maa ~,
Hampton being ono, looking after deer we were ,, a
costumes Of the period No door wss SEEM but Dy ths
stand occupied by one Of tho party there passoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
PrPUTIyG A ISLANDER.
Rrym IN. lincoln (NebJ state lorna

Fryn The Lincoln NebD state JorrndI
"SIry sail Gillyboat, furiousy, 81 hear that you
have been spreading report that stole morse ten
wears ago and served q term for It," =,
AZ certainly said and my Information came d.
rect from the warden OF the penitentiary.
q I denounce Il a. q base and brutal SANDER"
Didn't YOU steal q horsel'
1NO, sir; IL was q mule. am not morse theL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
nuAHA ENTERPRLSE.

FroB, The lincoln (lyeb) state Journal
st. Peter: Where you FRONT"
" Lincoln" -. - -
" guess you may go IN. But whaPs tnas W" n"'o
bulletin board. Thought might go into the real
business and want to announce some OF the Dast
bargains" -. ,.,,-... .,..,.s
You'll have to to the left Everytbingi Is plated
off already An Omaha man got In before you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

eighteen beautiful bareooted mountain girls picking
whortleberries Tho hunter saw them, and was about
TO invite them to take seaf his stand whom thoy
caught sight OF HIM whereupon the leading beauty
exclaimed Great Jimmy, gals there's bear, and and
bushes down tho mountains like deers, and just
about IA wld.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

An autopsy made yesterday by Deputy Coroner
Jenkins on the body Of the unknown man whofen In
q fit I'm PearI-st. and died Wednesday. 1t was
said that be was beaten to death bv Polceme John
ORourke ami Dennis McCrohan, Of the Sixth Precinct
Tho autopsy failed show any injuries either external
or internal that would Ink ey have been nlcedby the
polcemens clubs Coroner jenkins said the cause OF
death was kidney and other troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

MIR. MINER SAYS HE HAS SECURED MRS. POTTER
The management under which Mrs. James Brown
Potter will make her Amrican tour seems to be
definitely settled at last The cable dispatch announc
Ing that III. c. Miner had abandoned the management
of Mrs Potter fialy c0ntraectcd by another sent
by Mr. Miner and received by his manager j. Cha les
Davis at the Peoples Theatre last night, In which
MIR Miner sate1 that Mrs Potter would positively act
under his management Her first appearance In this
city will be the Fifth Avenue Theatre on October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
up GEORGE HAS WORD TO SAY ABOUT Mr.


Henry George this weeks ISSUE OF The Standard ais
,o..s of svIyanus H. Sweet IN few words. In which
he reiterates the statement made In HE
TRIBUNE several days ago. Mr.. George says
thai MIR Sweets public utteranccs ana private eon
yrrations indicate that this delay Is ealseu
by desire us part oo'" sns
the Democratic nomination., anu ne aus 49,,
that IL IS lie duty the state Central committee OF tpe
United Labor party nominate some other man LOT
stale Engineer Mr. sweet had long consultation win
Mir George on Wednesday anu this seems TO be inc IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
GEORGIA GETTING THE DEMOCRATIC STA

GEORGIA GETTING THE DEMOCRATIC STARS.
ATLANTA, Sept. / tSpecab. Tho State Fair which
takes place In Macon in october. has secured the
promise Of Jefferson Davis that he will be on hand
With Cleveland swinging the circle southwark to At
lanta and Davis swinging northward to Macon Georgia
will be treated to the bright stars Of the Democracy
OF 1860 and 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

acme very choice brands Cgaretes made from this
most exquisite selections of Virg. MA tObaccoS
TRY our White Cross Country Full Dress aud
Latest English All extra fine -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
Brsgop IA IRIS CANNOT RECOVER

The condition of Bishop Harris, who 10 suffering
from heart disease at his home, No. 33 East Eighty.
Grst-st was reported at late hour last night as un-
changed. There Is no hope of his recovery but 1t is
possible that be may yet live tor some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

For general debility and insomnia CherryMa 1t Pho
phtes will relieve you All druggists. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

ever passed for the restraint of liquor evils
II n law which the Democrats oppose and Republicans
indorse while Prohibonsts are extreme In their
Dam snda